Deep Living
Human Worth are proud to present the staggering new album from Lower Slaughter, with a portion of profits donated to charity.
Since their last full-length release back in 2019, Sussex noise-makers Lower Slaughter have spent several years quietly simmering and regrouping behind closed doors, plowing through a reshuffle of personnel, but always keeping a constant eye on the future; working sporadically on new material and focusing towards the next phase of the groupās existence.
Following the departure of long-time vocalist Sinead Young, their surprise return in 2024 saw the remaining former members unveil a new line-up, welcoming James Gardiner to the fold on bass, and with previous bass player Barney Wakefield switching over to vocal duties. Upon Gardinerās addition, a considerably more expansive sound has emerged, bringing the bandās now recognised output of what the Quietus once referred to as ālurching noise-rockā to new exciting heights, all the while set against an equally more confident and expansive dynamic, reinforced by the chemistry of Graham Hebson and Jon Wood, who remain tighter than ever on drums and guitar respectively.
Their brand new album Deep Living, recorded and mixed by long- time collaborator and prolific music engineer Wayne Adams (Petbrick/Big Lad) and mastered by Sam Grant (Pigsx7/Rubber Oh), sees the group firing on all cylinders and kicking the door open with new business to set!
Along with taking over on vocal duties, Barney has taken the helm of sole lyric writer - a role heās eagerly grabbed with both hands, drawing inspiration from personal experiences and trauma as an initial canvas to explore other themes and emotions, so as to reflect a broader universal state of mind, rather than an inner monologue or self-referential journey. Subsequently, the albumās overall lyricalĀ arc is of navigating oneās path from fear and unknowing towards light and comfort, revealing the complexities of life in both itās darkness and itās beauty, whilst also separately touching upon historical events, pastime folk-lore, ancient prophecies and political unrest.
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Deep Living
Human Worth are proud to present the staggering new album from Lower Slaughter, with a portion of profits donated to charity.
Since their last full-length release back in 2019, Sussex noise-makers Lower Slaughter have spent several years quietly simmering and regrouping behind closed doors, plowing through a reshuffle of personnel, but always keeping a constant eye on the future; working sporadically on new material and focusing towards the next phase of the groupās existence.
Following the departure of long-time vocalist Sinead Young, their surprise return in 2024 saw the remaining former members unveil a new line-up, welcoming James Gardiner to the fold on bass, and with previous bass player Barney Wakefield switching over to vocal duties. Upon Gardinerās addition, a considerably more expansive sound has emerged, bringing the bandās now recognised output of what the Quietus once referred to as ālurching noise-rockā to new exciting heights, all the while set against an equally more confident and expansive dynamic, reinforced by the chemistry of Graham Hebson and Jon Wood, who remain tighter than ever on drums and guitar respectively.
Their brand new album Deep Living, recorded and mixed by long- time collaborator and prolific music engineer Wayne Adams (Petbrick/Big Lad) and mastered by Sam Grant (Pigsx7/Rubber Oh), sees the group firing on all cylinders and kicking the door open with new business to set!
Along with taking over on vocal duties, Barney has taken the helm of sole lyric writer - a role heās eagerly grabbed with both hands, drawing inspiration from personal experiences and trauma as an initial canvas to explore other themes and emotions, so as to reflect a broader universal state of mind, rather than an inner monologue or self-referential journey. Subsequently, the albumās overall lyricalĀ arc is of navigating oneās path from fear and unknowing towards light and comfort, revealing the complexities of life in both itās darkness and itās beauty, whilst also separately touching upon historical events, pastime folk-lore, ancient prophecies and political unrest.
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Human Worth are proud to present the staggering new album from Lower Slaughter, with a portion of profits donated to charity.
Since their last full-length release back in 2019, Sussex noise-makers Lower Slaughter have spent several years quietly simmering and regrouping behind closed doors, plowing through a reshuffle of personnel, but always keeping a constant eye on the future; working sporadically on new material and focusing towards the next phase of the groupās existence.
Following the departure of long-time vocalist Sinead Young, their surprise return in 2024 saw the remaining former members unveil a new line-up, welcoming James Gardiner to the fold on bass, and with previous bass player Barney Wakefield switching over to vocal duties. Upon Gardinerās addition, a considerably more expansive sound has emerged, bringing the bandās now recognised output of what the Quietus once referred to as ālurching noise-rockā to new exciting heights, all the while set against an equally more confident and expansive dynamic, reinforced by the chemistry of Graham Hebson and Jon Wood, who remain tighter than ever on drums and guitar respectively.
Their brand new album Deep Living, recorded and mixed by long- time collaborator and prolific music engineer Wayne Adams (Petbrick/Big Lad) and mastered by Sam Grant (Pigsx7/Rubber Oh), sees the group firing on all cylinders and kicking the door open with new business to set!
Along with taking over on vocal duties, Barney has taken the helm of sole lyric writer - a role heās eagerly grabbed with both hands, drawing inspiration from personal experiences and trauma as an initial canvas to explore other themes and emotions, so as to reflect a broader universal state of mind, rather than an inner monologue or self-referential journey. Subsequently, the albumās overall lyricalĀ arc is of navigating oneās path from fear and unknowing towards light and comfort, revealing the complexities of life in both itās darkness and itās beauty, whilst also separately touching upon historical events, pastime folk-lore, ancient prophecies and political unrest.
